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hyfield Advertiser Tl'US. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10? Blanco is the new governor gen eral of Cuba. Columbia has a fine new hotel that cost $30,000, and the city is justly proud of it. Frost has fallen in Louisiana and Mississippi, and the yellow fever plague will soon disappear. Sumter's sheriff was shot at from ambush last week. The bullet passed through his coat and did not harm him. A football tragedy in Atlanta has made that game very unpopu lar in Georgia. Legislation against it is threatened. A father in St. Louis with four marriageble daughters has notified them that they must marry within ninety days or go into business. Cotton seed oil with an addition of IS per cent of crude Indian rub ber makes an imitation which can not be distinguished from genuine rubber. Gen. Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina, ex-United States Senator, died in the Morganton in sane asylum last week. Aged, poor, and infirm, the State gave him a home there. In New York city the election of last, week resulted in the elec tion of Judge Van Wyck by a plu rality of S5,000 votes. The new mayor is a native of old Pendleton, this State. The. county government law should be promptly repealed. It is infinitely more cumbersome and far more expensive than the old law, and gives the public no better service. In the elections last week the democrats made great gain?. In the game of politics in off years, when there is nothing up, we dem ocrats can clean up creation, and we invariably do it. ? The Columbia Register says that the Internal Revenue Department of the United States has issued . over 400 licenses to sell liquor in South Carolina since last July. Of this number only 90 were issued to dispensaries. o?ate ot Ohio the democrats only liked 72 votes of carrying the State ! The Union Pacific Railroad was sold at auction last weak to a syndicate for over fifty million dollars. It was the biggest auction that ever occurred in the country and the United States got out of the busines strauge to say without loss. o I S ii b e: ii w E a fie dc ch tu kn of COI wh tio: COE The original package competition throughout the state is steadily eating a very large hole in the sales of the dispensaries. Month by month the effect becomes more marked, until now ,the volume of dispensary sales^has been reduced edi: by at least a third, as compared del; with last year's record. lea] seei Goc Commissioner Vance's report and to the state board, of control at to * their last meeting showed a falling jg?d off in-'sales for September of $37,- 0fUti 355.90, as compared with the same (Te: month of the previous year. At the board's meeting next week Commissioner Vance will report that the slump for October, 1897, Th as compared with October, 1896, pose' is $43,166.15. urin! any f two i The Patriot believes in reform perfe that is reform, and to that end we secon shall always strive. Taxes are too ment high and should come down; but the probabilities are that they will Uni go even higher. One cause of the kidne increase is the expensive county troubl government law, which should be ?JjjJ repealed. We are not making war to wea on the men who execute the law. cases ?They are our friends, and we be- clo.se lieve they are doing the best they pa??' ' can, but the plan is entirely too ^ina\ expensive and should be abolished, attrib -Orangeburg Patriot. womb is easi I EDGEFJELD'S OPPORTU- |avoide< NITY.- I your sedimei or bladi extraor Sw;;mp and bl; ?zed. I should The meeting of the Black Dia mond Railroad projectors in An derson on last Wednesday was quite enthusiastic. Among those present were: Col. Boone, Hon. William Kirkley, ex-! PXe railroad commissioner of Ohio;) You ra Gen. J. C. J. Williams, Tennessee; J.T.Simmons, Kentucky; D. A. Zimmerman, Capt. F. W. Parker. Walhalla,S. C.; G. W.Pratt, H A, H. Gibson, Judge Hallinan and i pamphlt tion thc address ham ton, paper gi this offer R. T. Gaines, Port Roya. ; J. W Todd, Seneca, S. C. Resolutions were unanimously adopted calling an election to de cide 'whether Auderson county would subscribe fifty thousand dollars to the bonds of the road. This is in addition to the fifteen thousand dollars pledged. AB stated before this road will split Edgefield, town and county, wide open, and thence on to Port Royal. Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. Gracious Meetings in Bro. G. H. Burton's Churches. I have finished my protracted meetings in all my churches. Bro. P. P. Blalock was with me all the time and did all the preach ing, and did it to the edification and upbuilding of my people, and the Lord used bim as an instrument in his hauds for the salvation of siuners. I have had larger in gatherings from protracted servces than I had this year, but I do not believe my meetings have ever, resulted in awakening so much spirituality in the membership of the churches and SJ much interest in the Master's cause as was the result of my meo'tings this summer. I believe Bro. Blalock was God's instrument in bringing these glorious results. There were additions to all my churches. . It is gratifying to me to see so much more interest in Sabbath school work in some of my c/uurcbos and renewed energy and zeal in all the departments of Christian labor in all of them. I believe some of our pastorless churches would be fortunate in securing Bro. Blalock's services. I commend him to them as a worthy and succe?sful pas tor, for wherever he has labored in that capacity the Lord ha6? blessed him abundantly. His infirmity doeB not keep him from administering the ordiuauceB of! baptism and the Lord's supper.- j G. H. Burtou in Baptist Courier. Quinine and other fe ver medicines take from S to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chili "ndFever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. Corn Bread Iii The South. In discussing the posibilitieB " ""r.<--a-s.v..i^oiio "iorty rears of age and older remember veli when corn bread was a portion ?f their diet six days in the week, especially was this true in the louthern States. The art of cook jg hoecake, corn dodger and egg read reached a high standard of ^cellenco, and wheat flour came i for use only once or twice a eek. All this has been changed, ven the. southern negroes have rgely deserted corn bread for >ur bread, and the hoecake, corn .dger and corn muffin now exist iefly in our songs and litera re. Not one cook in 1,000 now ows how to make the corn bread the olden time, and this fact, in mection with the more abundant eat has reduced the consump n of corn bread to a mere trifle, oparatively. While we are icating Europe, then, as to the ights of corn bread, we might :n the same lessons, which we a well nigh to save forgotten. )d corn bread is hard to beat, it would certainly be wise not urn over entirely to our hogs cattle, nor yet to the poor of ope, the life-giving elements ie American corn crop.-Dallas s.) News. ONE Of WO WAYS. e bladder was created foronepur namely, a receptacle for the i, and as such it is not liable to orm of disease except by one of vays. The first way is from im ct action of the kidneys. The d way is from careless local treat of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE, iiealthy urine from unhealthy ys is the chief cause of bladder les. So the womb, like the blad as created for one purpose, and doctored too much is not liable kness or disease, except in rare It is situated back of and very to the bladder, therefore any disease or inconvenience marn ia the kidneys, back, bladder or y passage is often, hy mistake ited to female weakness or trouble of 6ome sort. The error y made and may be as easily 1. Io find out correctly, net urine aside for 2( hour; a nt or settling indicates kidney der trouble. The mild and toe di nary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Root, the great kidney ldder remedy, is soon real f you need a medicine you have the best. At druggists, fifty cents and one dollar. iy have a sample bottle and it both sent free hy mail? Men : ADVERTISER and'send your to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing N". Y. The proprietor of this jarantees the) genuineness of sen wil the Au| Tot re ent; and pati upo reas Exp j 915 JUS? <9< H most r Boo Tb brands 1106 It requires no thought or s tu FOR IT IS TRUE. There is N< We keep all the Select Staple ment Will Convince you. Schneider's COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 19 pieces 36-inch all wool navy serge, worth any where 4oc per yd, at this pale 29c. 41 pieces all wool,fancy two-toned checked cheviots, worth 4oc yd at 25c. 161 pieces 45-inch all wool covert cloth, camel's hair, cheeki?, plaids, silk and wool mixtures, etc, not a piece in the lot worth leBS than 75c yd, Bpecial 49c. 50 pieces half wool fancier, usu ally 20c, at thip sale 12 l-2c. 23 pieces, a job lot, of half wool plaids, checks and plain dreBB goods double width, the regular price 22c any where, our price is 15c J08 pieces single width worsted and cashmere, all colors, black in cluded, at 7c At 35c 15 pieces 48-inch all wool surah serge, can not be matched uuder 60c At 46c 67 pieces novelty black goods, all the latest wears, worth 65c and 75c yard At 65c ll pieces 50 inch all wool black diagonal serge, worth 90c At 25c 18 pieces black cashmere, worth not IPSS than 39c 21 pieces fancy colored brocade sil kp, instead of 79c they are priced in this sale 39c A lot of Roman stripe and fancy brocaded silks, easily worth 75c, special 50c Schneider's READY MADE SKIRT'S. 48 full width, latest style black C. H. ?< iSOXI PLANTERS AND] Having purchase terest of P. B. Tob of Hull & Tobin, w notes, accounts or them, I will conti] ~-?. uUvauces coan to hold their cottoi and offer to all frien such j ?commodatio es8ary to make the m The business ?B bei at the old stand. ASBURY AUGUSTA. -BY - ?. B. TOBIN C No. 5 WARREN THE FIRM OF HULL & TOBINis?t t, P. B. Tobin having sold ou his inter?s 1 contract business on his own account. property of Asbury Hull, who assumes a ~ AUGUS' MR. P. B. TOBIN announces that Susta Cotton and Compress Co., reti ?in, and organized the P. B. Tobin C aident. Having thus disposed of all ire time and attention will be devol planters and merchants generally, v ronage. The firm has ample means and fai n crops during the spring and sumn onable rates. Mr. Tobin's eighteen years experi< 'Orter is a guarantee of very best resu r. ?X TAI -Importer and Wholesa ?, Steel, Hardware, Na Blacksmiths', Carpenters', W CANE MILLS AND EVA sr Beilf, ipitonl ? Imp AGENTS FOR BUCKEYE MOWING M BROAD STREET, ' OPENED. D^MROIAL AUGUSTA, as the finest, largest and coolest, rooi uodorate in price. EUROPEAN : ms 75c Per Day, Lo ie Commercial Ho'el Saloon hand! of goods and will lill your orders jin dy on your part to convince ye rb a Better Sb Novelties of tl Goods as well Other Stores brocaded wool skirts, worth $2 50, at$l 89 37 skirts left from last week's sale at $1 38 33 skirts left over fro m la?t week worth $3, at $2 48 37 skirts, black or fancy, the $4 kind, at $3 25 Schneider's CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 108 men's black or blue cheviot suits, the $5 50 kind, as a starter $2 50 65 meo's blue frock suits, nicely made ; they are worth $7 50, at this sale $4 90 36 M Clay worsted suits; you can not. duplicate same less thar^ $9, at $6 50 82 men's French Clay suits, tai lor mad'-; they are worth $20, a leader, $10 1 lot of 353 men' suits are left, thc best from lots. As suits they are all right and perfect, but as merchandise they are simply in the way. We ure going to sell thr-m at $5 and $7 50 210 children's bhick sui's to close oui at 65c 1 lot of children's $2 suits to move at $1 25 1 lot of children's $3 .suits to move at $1 75 1 lot. ol'$3 50 children's suits to go at $2 1 lot of $4 children's suits to go at $2 50 1 lot of $5 children's suit to go at $3 500 pairs of pants, 2 00, 3 00 and 4 00, to go at $1 50 3 HNE II CIS d the entire ta in in the firm 'hich means all obligations to nue the Cotton y one desiring 3 this season, ds and patrons ns as are nec Bxtyear's crop, ng conducted GA. XE} MENT OTTON CO., ] BLOCK. JUSTA, GA., October ll, 1S97. his day dissolved by mutual con st to Asbury Hull. Each partner All the assets of the late Arin are Il the liabilities. ASBTJRY HULL, P. B. TOBIN. S Re RE rA, GA., October 21, 1897. he has sold his interest iu the red from the firm of Hull & Cotton Co., of which he will be his other cotton interests, his ted to that of his old friends, Lr, rho may favor him with their v ciiities for advancing CASH g??) >er, aud ou cotton in store, at t ' ext! ?nce as a Cotton Factor and ^ Its to his patrons. snP' allt shoe G calf agai Ai the 1 W Butt le Dealer In heelwrights' Tools, PORATORS. tante of all Kinds, ACHINES AND RAKES. A.X7C3-TJST.A,, Q-A. NEWLY FURNISHPin Tl .907 riOTEL, B C3-A. us iii Ute eily, ami vet the Fij.A.:LNr\ dgings 50 Cents. es standard and elhble /VY Knptly and cheaply. * Cenira )u of the SUPERIOR MERIT opping Place i ie FALL SEASON O may do the Same, Yet no Othi Schneider's CURTAINS AND RUGS AT CASH PRICES. Hot Smyrna rugs, .$3 25 value,] at $1 89 1 lot African rugs, $2 25 values, at!$l 25 "Li lot African rugs, 75c value, at 25c' ijiotcurtains 3 yards long, $3 50 a pair, at $1 52 l/!]ot African t rugs, 75c value, at ?5o i lot curtains 3 yards long. $2 a pair, at $150 i? lot 2? yaid long curtains at 75o S?bneider's DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 6 cases of standard prints at 4c 3 cases of ginghams in checks at 3 l-2c 1 case of fast color dresss ging hams at bc irbale of good grade mattress ticking at 6c 3 bales of wide stiipe feather ticking at 10c lOO.pieces of extra heavy outing flanneie, worth 10c anybody's money, at 8c 1 case bleaching, yard wide, at 15c . . . . 1 case bleaching, 3-4 wide, a bargain, 3c 2 .cases 4-4 Columbus bleaching at 5^ 1 case Fruit of Loom 4-4 at 6?c 2 bales Sea Island 4-4, good qual ity, at 4c 10 bales 3-4 sheeting, your own price, 3-frc DE R , Bligh's - Orys _809 BROAD 3USINESS IS -&50,C ?tock of Shoes, Ha IN THIS BIG tail Beliing at wholesale prices is a tr ed. Is it a wonder we are doing ti of Augusta when everybody cheaper here than < IAD OUR PRICES AND YOU WU ..WON! fen's lace and congress shoes solid, $1. [en's lace and congress shoes, d, $1 25. [en's lace and congress shoe, ?a, $1 5C. [en's lace and congress shoe, iib. $200. ur $2 50 genuine calf shoe, in ityles, is as good as any $3 00 linthenty. ? luifice ur $2.7? hand sewed genuine ' We shoe, iu di styles, we will put ust anybody's $3 50 shoe, jd now wa will tell you about adies sho?s : e can giv< you n Ladies' Kid on shoe a 75c. W Kid W Butt Bi Lad i belie shoe? Ou Butte Child Bal Chi you w lu i full li DONT FAIL TO CALL ON Ui YOU BEYOND A DOUBT TO SJ ie G?eat Easter R. GK TAE^ BROAD ST., ' MANAGER. ?-STOP -A.T T: XJSCHH' 61 BROADWAY, AUG1 Hy Located * Ele $1 PeiOay. Special Rates RS T. E. PROPRIETRESS S OF THIS STORE, a glan n the South, C F 1897 are here in G sr Store Can Put Such LOW 6 bales 4- 4 sheeting, your own price, 4?c 10 pieces 10-4 sheeting, good quality, at 13c 10 pieces 10-4, free from starch, at 18c 16c pillow casing, a yard 8c Schneider's KNIT UNDERWEAR. 1 case of gent's heavy derby ribbed fleeced shirts and drawer", worth $1 50 a suit, now, garments 50c A case of gent's Norfolk and Mew Brunswick wool aud cotton shirts and drawers, natural color, patent elastic seams, worth $2 suit, 'garments 75c A caso ot Norfolk and New Brunswick medium weight merino shirts and drawers, worth $2 74 suit, now, garment $1 Ladies' 50c quality fleeced ribbed veBts and pants, covered seams, correct cuts,"a bargaiu at 25c Schneider's UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. 26 inch all silk, gloria, paragon frame, steel rod. Arabian Congo handles, 98c 26-inch pure silk gloria, suage handle/paragon frames, steel rod, at 12c 26 inch fine O K satine umbrella at 78c , " 26-iuch China silk, fancy handle, at $1. 2S , , 26-inch all silk taffeta wheel tops, steel rod, paragon frame, imported handles, $2.25 1106 .AJSnD ?108 EDE? At a restaurant doesn't seem half filled unless served upon re wwu privare table. "Dainty " "handsome," "exquisite" some such words as these should better describe it. And they're the words that describe the bulk of our stock. But the sense of sight aud sound is what we prefer to have vou use m connection with it. We waut ?rou to look. tal - Palace, STREET. BOOMING ts and Trunks, STORE. ade lever that cannot be equal he Shoe and Hat business knows they can buy elsewhere. AJ. >ER HOW WE CAN DO IT. e can "give" you a Ladies'I TAI Button shoo at $1. e can give you a Ladies' Kid on shoe at $1 25. it when you come to our $1 50 j es' Kid Button shoes wo firmly ve that they are as yood as the i sold by other dealers at $2 00. r$2 00, $250 and $300 Ladies' m shoes are perfectly mag nt. i uever forget tho Babies and reu. oies Shoes from 25c up. ldreu's Shoes iu any quality ant. idditiou to Shoes we carry a ne of Hats, Caps and Trunks. 3, WE PROMISE WE YOU MONEY. n Shoe Co. J, AUGUSTA, GA. KCE-s OUSE [/STA, OA. cine Cars Pass Ile Boor, by the Week. ce through its stock and you wi ertainly None : rreat Profusion, PRICES on them. A Glance Schneider's FLANNEL , DEPARTMENT. 16 pieces red flannel, the 25c kind, at 15c 28 of red or white, as a starter, at I8c 10 of white merino flannel, a bargain at 25o At 23c' you can buy flannels from us which others are selling for 4oc 8 pieces of ribbed red flauuel, bought before the advance, 18c 1 lot of flannel, about 90 pieces mixed, consist of red, blue, gray, white or black, to close out at 12c Special FOR MONDAY. 100 union suits for misses and children, good quality fleece lined, natural and white, perfect fitting and non-shrinking, while they last, suit 50c Schneider's BLANKET DEPARTMENT. Is doing the business this season, because of the qualities offered at before the rise in wool prices Eastern blankets, western blkts, California blkts, Bcarlet blkts, fine gray blkts, crib blkts JP A n STREET, JOHN R. ESTABLISH* - Importer and Whole LIQUORS, i ._ TIA vi wi nm i PS i" faur IND 802 BROAI AGENT: VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSARDIN URBANA WIN. ANHEU? A. Change in OF Hie Augusta 70i BROAD Necessitates a Clearing Out o tEGARDLESS The Variuty is Eud. "OW - P] Will be a Reve 5O ADVANTAGE OF THIS WHE1 Md You Iver WEAR a suit from Ll in and try on some of \hink that the fineness fully blended coloring c you that you will buy. Wheu you buy clothei a lot of money, but yoi knowing that you are we have everything in Hi wears. 1. LEV Y & CO., TAlLORfIT CU =1108 ill see that ALL WE CLAIM in Augusta. in Our Dress Goods Depart Schneider's SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special Drive in Coys and Misses School Shoes , Boys Genuine Calf Br i., Coin toe, sizee 2+ to 5?, a value for $2.00, drive price $1,50. Boys Satin Calf Bal., plain or cap toe regular siz^s. Retailed for $1 50, drive price $1.25. Boys Solid Leather Buff Shoes, 6izes regular, in three styles of j toes, sold everywhere for $1 25, drive puce J 1,00. Youths Calf Bals., any shape-toe, sizes ll to 2, a stylish fitter, retail price $1.75, drive price $1.25 Youths Satiu Bal., Heel or Spring Heel, sizes regular, all solid leather our ironclad, real value $1.25, drive price $1.00 Misses Hand Welt Button Boots, sizes ll to 2, a sample lot, real value $2.50. Misses a. ST tip, eizes 13 to 2, an ideal shoe for a school girl, manufacturers cost $1 50, drive price $1 26 Men's Dongola Kid boots, solid throughout, sizes regular, good value $1 25, drive price $1 00 Misses Dongola Kid Boots, the Globe Leader, sizes 12 to 2,' ac tual value $100, drive price ? 75 cents. Sizes 8? to ll, both for dress and school, sold everywhere at $1.25, drive price $100 Children school shoes patent leath er tips, sizes regular, solid leath er, worth $1.00, drive price 75c Mens and Ladies shoes from 75c up to $ 00 a jiair. 3T-A, GEORGIA. SCHNEIDER, 3D A. D. 1846. sale and Retail Dealer in - ENE WINES, IXTEDJLT-mJLinrixky-JMi^, > T., AUGUTA, GA. 3 POR E COMPANY, 3ER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. the Business China Store, STREET. f the ENTIRE STOCK I OP VALUE (ese and the RICES. lation. ST YOU COME TO AUGUSTA SVY'S? If not,-well como our latest Fall Goods. We of the texture and beauri >f the patter:;. ";;' so please R fro .TI us, you not only ?ave u have the satisfaction of aring the best there is. We t's and Furnishings a man 1THORS, HUGUSTA, GA.